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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-03, Page 2Nervoui Breakdown Heart Palpitation Shortness of Breath Mrs. J. C. Cuffing, Bonnie Doon Bauch, Okoto^s, Alta., writes:-— •’About three ytotuvs ago I had a taeri- vous breakdown followed by heart palpitation and shortness of breath, I could not stand the least bit of excitement or hurry in doing my work, just had to be quiet in everything I Was doing. At last I decided to take BY L. STEVE NSON, O.A.C. The first essential to success in ... dairying is a satisfactory market. People will not buy any old thing now- a-days, they want quality, and demand it. They must be shown airaiU 01 exrenuing wwir sawy To develop and maintain a market holdings, according to Doniniioii ■■ tor the milk fwm the dairy herd', it is Live Stock Commissioner H. S. everywhere an necessary to supply to the consuming Arkell, who spoke at the Annual ‘ ' rvw ---------------- Meeting of the Ontario Sheep Breeders’ Association at. Toronto recently. “This country imports $46,000,000 worth of woolen goods, while it produces less than $5,000,000 worth of wool. There is no reason in the world Grow More Sheep. Canadian fanners need not be afraid of extending their sheep March 6. Sharing, the Good News, Acts 8: 4-8-; 2 Cor. 5: 14-20, Golden Text—Ye shall be my witnesses. Acts 1; 8. ANALYSIS. and after taking one box I was sleep­ ing better at night, and also having less difficulty in breathing. I con­ tinued with the remedy until I had taken eight boxes. I was putting on flesh, eating and enjoying my meals better', while my heart bothered me very little, in fact, hardly ever." Milbum’s Heart and Nerve Pills regulate and stimulate the heart and strengthen and restore the whole ner­ vous system. Milburn’s Heart and Nervo Pills are 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ! public a good quality of clean, safe ' milk, free from undesirable flavors, ' odors and other objectionable features, i Quality control of the product of ’ your farm is the main factor of sue- i cess in maintaining a worth while J market. You can produce milk of the , proper quality and cleanliness by ob- ’ serving good methods at little or no additional expense. Be careful in your work and you can produce a quality of milk that a clean and most particular person would like to drink. Confidence on the part of the consumers will I Sell Feathers for Pin Money. Selling feathers is the way I make pin money. The feathers from my 35 geese bring me a cheque for at least $12 every six weeks, or over $100 a year. One day in town I noticed a large produce house buying feathers at $1 a pound. That determined me on my geese-raising venture. My family discouraged me; we had only ten geese and our farm had no natural water for a swimming pond. But I had a plan about the water. At the back of our house is a small creek, too shallow for the geese to swim. I laid a log across this stream, securing it to a tree on either bank. When the first rain came the water, rushing over the log, washed out a hole large enough to accommodate a flock of sixty or more. With wire netting I fenced off a two-acre pen around the water. I bought twenty-five more geese, making thirty-five in all, and started into business. I average a pound of feathers from every three birds, which easily sells for a dollar and sometimes more.—Mrs. J. 0. C. terms pf bls earthly life or of Ms Davidic descent, For he is now the Lord of all. V. 17, When a man becomes a Chris-i tian, and is joined to Christ by faith, there is a complete transformation of his whole world, He is no longer a Jew or a Samaritan or a Greek, but a member of a new order, the order of the redeemed. I Vs. 18, 19. i this ___ „___ Ml, _____ j God, who for Christ’s sake forgives us and admits us to his gracious fellow­lship. Consequently the message which ! the apostles have been given to pra- o.io i claim is a message of reconciliation to God, The world: is to see in Jesus Christ a love of God which seeks to make men his own, and which for this purpose offers them the forgiveness of tneir sins. Where this love is be­ And this new life and new world have their source in Consequently the message which NICHOLS.-«■BY NELL B. “I hate to wash dishes.” It was I this much-repeated remark made by the homemakers everywhere that tempted me to investigate the dreaded three-times-a-day task. Why do women hate to wash dishes? The job really isn’t difficult if we do I it right. It needn’t take long. If it is drudgery it is made so by the house­ keeper’s state of mind. This, like other household duties, is more interesting if considered as a1 science: There are two reasons for. flour. Mix them well and add washing dishes: First, to make the r -i- . i i nchina more attractive. The second ist a CU? °! POllm- water an« bo_U a problem of bacteriology-—the remov-! ten minutes, stirring hard, ing of tiny organisms. A dish may, Then add the juice of one large appear clean and shining without be-<lernon and tablespoon of ing sanitary, as bacteria find it easy to , , ,, . , hide from the naked eye, Physicians butter; boil one mmue and. admit that colds and1 other diseases; beat in one beaten egg. Pour “•* Lemon-Date Pie, Lemon-date pie is uiiusual and delicious. "Bake a rich pie­ crust in deep pans, In the bot­ tom of each crust put a cup of chopped dates. Then for each pie take one cup of sugar and one tablespoon of II. WHY THE CHRISTIAN Is’aN AMBAS­ SADOR FOR CHRIST, 2 Cor. 5:14-20. Introduction—The mission of Phil-1 purpose offers them the forgiveness T y1'/ 2...__1.. is a of tneir sins. Where this love is be- striking* illustration of tho truth that. lieved and accepted', it alters the whole . ll.l.ig Chris-’course and current of human history, tianity to ourselves? It might havO I The old world ends and a new world been supposed that the persecution of begins. ------- the Christian Church at Jerusalem/ r ‘ why we should not produce alar which followed Stephen’s martyrdom, ■ mmseu uh an anwassunor i-or wi.- -—x-----1............c ---- »» would prove a death-blow to the cause; An ambassador is one who speaks not of Christ, since it scattered the apos-1 for himself or on his own authority, ties and brake up the ranks of their; but in the name and with the author­ followers. But not so. The autumn ity of the king or government which gale which devastates the garden he represents. In this sake, Christ blows the seeds to other quarters, ’ speaks through the apostles. Christ is where they take root and grow, and; calling men to accept the forgiveness so it was with the gospel at the time. and the heavenly reign of God. of the first persecution. Philip the' ' Evangelist, finding himself in Sa­ maria, begins to preach Christ to the Samaritans, and the Samaritans, so hostile to the Jews, are found listen­ ing with eager interest to the message of the Saviour. Here, as on later occasions, the Christian Church was led forward by experience rather than by a principle. It is not likely that the Samaritan; mission was premediated. It came' about through force of circumstances froni these countries were held back under the all-wise direction of God. . 1q9r , rn„hAd fomrarH in 1920 In the passage from 2 Corinthians we!”1 .iJ“° ancl rVshed f01warcl m have a fine statement of the motives 1 to influence prices adversely. which compelled Christians every-1 Another factor which h.ad an effect where to become ambassadors ofj~" 3~........ 1 J Christ wherever opportunity offered, j I. THE CHRISTIAN IS EVERYWHERE AN ambassador FOR CHRIST, Acts 8:4-8.!is, .however, one very encouraging V. 4. The apostles, scattered from; feature in the pre-sent situation of the v ! which ignited other souls wherever j commands a higher price on the Brit- Sprin<? Management of Bees, they were blown by the gales of perse-.market than does that of our chief * cution e a * * - * i ‘ r " •*Following are some pointers given vitv_ by Mr. C. B. Gooderham, Dominion a^Antfoch' Apiarist, in Bulletin No. 74 of the Do- minion Dept, of Agriculture, araie religious society ironi me iicwo, • ——— ——, -----Cellar-wintered bees should not be and were regarded by the Jews as, year by year until in 192G it averaged moved before pollen and nectar are semi-heathen. 1 hey acknowledged the { of a cent, being over $1,000,000 on available. The right time is when the!law of Moses, but did not accept the -OUr total output. The increased prem- first willows show n-ollen or when out- °ther books of the Old restament., |um for our cheese is far more signifi- Entered tees Jtari. brinE"nE in!And TeTs ?ewiiih YVsh,p .'"“icant than the drop in price because it ...’J!™? ;c?ntral>7.ed .n the temple at Jerusalem, ‘ , m]r greater share of our own wool," Mr. Arkell stated, “as barring a few of the finer grades we can manufacture cloth largely from our own raw material, which will ip .the Evangelist to Samaria is a we cannot keep a really iivin; Y. 20. Therefore Paul describes himself as “an ambassador for God.” * are spread by improper dish-washing methods, HOT WATER IS NECESSARY. To make dishes sanitary an abun­ dance of scalding water is essential. . And use running water if you have it. I always scrape the dishes thoroughly with a soft rubber scraper. It makes no noise and it doesn’t scratch. If the dishes can be rinsed quickly under the cold-water faucet much of the soil is removed or loosened. Hot water hardens milk, eggs and other album­ inous substances. A type of dish washer that I found ■ effective in my tests is one with a hose' attached to the hot-water faucet. The water passes through a compartment wonaining soap and the hot suds are deposited on the dishes with force. No questionable dish cloth is used. Dish cloths are to be regarded with a ques­ tion mark; they are such a fine breed'- ing place for undesirable organisms. Clean dishes are stacked in the drain­ ers, scalded and allowed to dry. When the hose attachment cannot be used for lack of running water the dishes are tubbed in a pan of warm soapsuds. The soap or flakes used in dish-washing are just as" good for cleaning clothes. Water almost boiling can be used if you have a dish mop with a handle. I use a drainer even when there is no sink. A large drip­ ping pan is placed under the drainer to collect the rinse water. Steam from this "water prevents streaks which sometimes appear on dishes that dry themselves. THE DISHCLOTH MENACE. In the home economics departments ’of many leading agricultural colleges studies have been made -with dish tow­ els to determine how sanitary they are. The results indicate that a dish towel should be washed and'dried out­ doors after being used once. Even then it. contains organisms which are spread over the dishes in drying. Elec­ trically equipped homes may install a dish washer and dryer. The new ones are attached to the water pipes. Very hot water may be used and the this over the dates. Beat one egg-white stiff, add to it a tablespoon of sugar; pile on the pie and brown in oven. ’ greatly increase the demand for milk, •Ai-c-rn-.ihh- with anv-and the only way to gain the confl- compare faiOiablj t 5 donee of all is to demonstrate that thing in the V 01 Id. . -•on’ dairy is offei'ing a clean whole- Mr. Arkell strongly advocated .'me milk. *’ I more sheep on the smaller farm, clip udders and flanks. I and maintained that despite a A large part of the foreign material' rather unfavorable wool ^market • falls from the flanks and udder of the , cow during milking. This is largely I overcome by clipping the hair from the flanks and udder. BRUSH AND WIPE THE UDDER. Before each milking go over the udder and flanks with a stiff brush, follow with a damp cloth, or wash if necessary. Use sufficient bedding in the stables to keep the cows clean. USE CLEAN MILKING METHODS. Clean, dry hands are necessary in the production of clean milk. Milk of the best grade never touches the. hand. Remove the milk from the stable as soon as possible. Use the covered milk pail, it will keep out a large part of the falling dust particles. KEEP MILK FROM SEDIMENT. Sediment is due to a variety causes, dirty flanks and udders, un­ clean milkers, dusty and dirty stables, open top pails, etc. Use the greatest care in straining. Wire strainers alone o-r with cheesecloth will not re­ move fine foreign matter. Cotton or flannel are the most satisfactory ma­ terials for use in removing foreign matter from milk. Burn the strainer cloth or else clean, boil for five min­ utes and expose to the sun before us­ ing again. COOL QUICKLY TO LOWEST TEMPERATURE Cooling should be done promptly after milking. Use ice in the cooling water, not in the can, get the temper­ ature down to 55 degrees as soon as you can. Don’t guess at the temper­ ature; keep a.thermometer handy. TAKE CARE OF THE MILK. Milk o-hce cooled should a low temperature until Protect it from heat, dust ing, poor delivery methods an unsatisfactory product livery point. Cover the cans. CLEAN AND STERILIZE. The milk pails, cans and strainer should first be thoroughly rinsed and scrubbed, then scalded with boiling water, inverted and exposed to the sun. All utensils should be thorough­ ly dry as soon as possible after wash­ ing,—such practice will aid in pre­ venting the development of bacteria. BACTERIA. Milk sours because of bacterial growth a.nd growth of such is made possible by temperatures above 55 to 60 degrees. Keep the temperature down and the bacteria can not increase to a serious extent.' Disease produc­ ing bacteria sometimes found in milk may come from the cow, the milker, or the water supply. Keep the stables clean, keep the cows clean, test the cows, watch the milkers, and all who may have to do with the product -of your dairy. Nobody wants or will knowingly buy unclean milk. Public confidence My Loafing Tractor Pays. I’ve often read and been told that the more I used my tractor the better investment it was. I don’t believe it My tractor is here for the peak times. I can work it half the night, and do sometimes. That catches up with the work and things seldom suffer like they used to in the all-horse days. But so long as I can use horses to do a job I let the tractor stand inside. It costs nothing, except depreciation —and little of that. I don’t haul manure with my trac­ er and let the horses look at me, nor do I haul hay or plant corn with it. There may be a time when it will pay ....................... Ifor a few days to do that, but haven’t seen that time yet.—E. R. His Camera Helps Sell. A camera is one of the most profit­ able farm investments my neighbor ever made. He grows many purebred chickens, which he advertises and sells during winter months. He uses cir­ culars but has found a wide gap be­ tween them and sales. His camera spans this nicely. No one can dispute a good photograph. When letters of inquiry arrive he sends a print to every good prospect. As a rule he The Cheese industry in 1926* The average price of cheese in 1926 was about 4 cents a pound below that pof 1925, but, according to Dr. J. A. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy Commis- ' sioner, this was largely due to the ■ fact that the prices during the latter part of 1925 were abnormally high on account of the seamen’s strike in Aus­ tralia and New Zealand. Supplies A large pan <;x wreign mawruu n ---- found in milk comes from that which; last year, sheep were still one ot . the most profitable lines on the ■ Canadian farm. Farmers in this country, he said, had a distinct advantage in possessing their own wool marketing machinery in the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers. This Association of producers, he pointed out, which allowed the grower to hold his product, grade it, and feed it to the market gradually had saved farmers probably ten cents a pound this Y^1’- > Jerusalem, were like burning brands | cheese industry. Canadian cheese now on the 1926 prices was the prolonged strike in Britain. Dr. Ruddick points out that there of of atbe kept delivered. and freez- may mean at the de­ cution. As we. see by Acts ! competitor, New Zealand, some of the missionaries traveled as , since 1923> when grading was com. ~ V."5. The Samaritans formed a sep- menced in Canada this premium on arate religious society from the Jews,! Canadian cheese has been increasing new supplies. Shelter from cold winds is desirable. Remove either in the evenings or early in the morning or on a dull day. Close the entrances when moving bees from cellar and when the filling is re­ moved reduce the entrances • to %wo inches. Colonies may be examined on a warm day when the bees are flying freely. To those having less than fifteen or twenty pounds of stores feed sugar syrup or combs of honey truths, saved from the previous year. r'~ Don’t equalize stores unless the; apiary is free from disease and never the Samaritans had a separate sanc­ tuary on Mount Gerizim. It was there­ fore in a strange atmosphere that Philip the Evangelist found himself after leaving Jerusalem. No Samar­ itan would for a moment to-lerate the suggestion'that his people must give up Gerizim for Jerusalem. Neverthe­ less, when Philip, following the in­ stinct of his own heart, gathered some •Samaritans together and spoke to them of Jesus, he found his audience immediatel susceptible to the new For now it was no longer a I question of leaving Gerizim for Jeru- ! salem, but of turning from themselves •to God,, and they Omened eagerly. I Vs. .6-8. The impression wrought by means that we can more than hold our own in competition with the world. Dr. Ruddick holds that we have cer­ tain natural advantages in the manu­ facture of cheese which constitute a handicap for any competitor, but our position is not unassailable, and those engaged in the industry must continue every effort to maintain our lead. Why Wash for Chicks? I am too lazy to do my own laundry, much less doing washing every day for baby chicks. I just spread two or more thicknesses of old newspapers under the hovers. That serves the : same purpose and you can throw the ___ _______„ , 5/newspapers away afterwards. My deeds afforded, of the power of God , neighbor, Mrs. J. B. Thompson-, start­ being with him. The same phenomena ej jn ^js neighborhood and as had characterized Jesus ministry, W0 £in(j wor}fS very well, as it maria,0T), "?‘h ‘1““pnsss! '!elJs ranged condition, was attributed to de- j^be flooi warm and keeps things clean mons, were restored to sanity. Suf-1— to say nothing of allowing the chicks feed honey from an unknown source. ■ philip>s ^orrfs was deepened by the A good beekeeper seldom has 'to do 1 extraordinary evidence, which his any feeding in spring, sufficient hav­ ing been done in the fall. Unite colonies that are queenless or have drone-producing queens to col­ onies having fertile queens. Replace failing queens at once. ....... . Weak queen-right colonies may be’ferers from nervous*and other disord- ! to keep,up with the events of the day! i saved by placing them over strong colonies with a queen-excluder be­ tween for a few weeks, or may be strengthened by adding package bees. Defer first examination until after a few days of favorable weather con­ ditions and nectar is. coming in freely. Outdoor wintered bees can be exam­ ined while still in their cases. Bees need large quantities of water in the spring. To prevent them hav­ ing to go long distances for it supply the water in some sheltered spot in the apiary. At the second examination, which ovi-vw _ ---- will not be necessary for 2 or 3 iveeks-Ffvul,^“js the all-constraining^motave^ if the weather does not warm up rap­ idly, and new nectar and pollen are not abundant, watch for bi'ood dis­ eases. A New Kind of Biscuits. When making toast take a loaf of; bread, cut the crust off about half an , inch.thick and use the crumb for your' , toast. Cut the crust into fingers about {two inches wide, dip each one into a j Have one system of feeding, but let ( mug of cold water, lay them on a bak- _____(f) ! that system have as great a variety, ing tin and put them in a fairly warm . Turkey hens must not bo too fat be- j ?s P°ssiS?; I fore the breeding season, toms cause infertile eggs. every gooa prospect, as a rule begets half of them back with orders ca? onbr be gained by supplying the for birds.—Mrs. M. L. B. The worst kind of exercise: Jump­ ing at conclusions. milk-consuming public with a quality product. Seed Catalogues—Pay for Them. About this time of year I like to draw my chair up to the fireplace and, devour seed catalogues. Some seeds­ men call us fireside planters “cata­ logue pests.” The nurserymen and seedsmen are to blame. First, they have made the catalogues attractive; and second, they have made it easy for us to get the catalogues. My orders must fit my garden, which is small. To split my purchase between various firms would not b® profitable for them, nor sensible for me. I like to look at many catalogues. There is as much delight in looking, •selecting and then anticipating, as there is in planting and harvesting. Formerly I selected my seed from Tacks in front of the corner store-— and they frequently grew and produc­ ed good crops, but the pleasure wan only momentary. The grocer was tap. ping on the case with his pencil, signaling not to take too long reading 'the instructions.- But what are we going to do with the catalog problem? Hundreds of thousands of good dollars are annually wasted on those who read but don’t remit. Is it right for the florist and nurseryman to furnish me with pleas­ ure and contribute to my education gratis? I don’t think so, and perhaps I am not alone' in this opinion. Recently I sent to England for a catalogue. I paid for it. I found my­ self respecting it. Strict orders were given to spare it from the itinerant ragman. It was a wonderful catalogue, both in description and illustration, but not more so than many I have re- j ceived gratis. It cost me something ■ and I respect it as I do the books itT | my library—those not borrowed,, .... ........_ _________ ... | This is my conclusion: that I should dishes "are scalded and dried in the ’ pay for catalogues. If everybody paid same tub...................................................I for catalogues, we would get bigger I tested various dish-washing aidsi^d betJer ones, with more instruc- in our experimental kitchen. Steel >tions in!hem; Think rt over nursery­ wool is a necessity. Some of it' con-|m^ and -^edsmen.-E. I, Kelsey. tains soap and with other kinds this | must be added. Steel wool is fine for „ . n = keeping aluminum in condition and for BWCl removing food which adheres to any: kind of pan. A long, narrow brush is ' essential for reaching into spouts. I like -a soft brush for cleansing silver, especially the'engraved portions, and for cleaning the tines of forks. I„decrease the amount of my dish­ washing by planning, the cooking in reference to the dishes. For example, I concentrate my baking. I By doing this the .same bowl may, be use time and again without wash-' ing. The pastry may be made in a bowl, then the cake batter stirred up ■ in it and, last of all, the cooky dough made., I I ers obtained relief. Cripples were set on their feet. The whole community was .thrilled by a sense of divine power being at work among them. It -was plain that God had set his seal on Philip’s mission to Samaria. II. WHY THE CHRISTIAN IS AN AMBAS­ SADOR for Christ, 2 Cor. 5:14-20. V. 14. The passage in 2 Corinthians to which we now turn, forms a fitting pendant to the preceding part of the lesson. It reveals the nature of the inward principle which compelled the apostles and other evangelists to preach wherever they found them­ selves. ‘The love of Christ,’’ says ‘ . I, j V.’15. How does the love of Christ (become a motive for preaching to all? “Because,” answers the apostle, “we understand it thus. One died for all, and by that death for all claims for himself the life o£ every man.” All 1 lives, all souls, belong to Christ the J crucified. No one is any longer en­ titled to regard himself as his own. | V. 16. Consequently we must no -longer look on a Jew as a privileged person, or on a Samaritan as unprivi­ leged. No one is to be considered “after the flesh,” that is, as what he is by nature, for Christ has given a i new value, a new worth, a new signifi-1 icance to every toul of man. We must! |not even think of Christ purely ini an tj All 1 Covered Her Face Mrs. Kasper Soitz, Arran, Sask., •writes:—-“A year ago my face was covered with large rod pimples. I tried . all kinds of ointments, and sometimes I thought they were going away, but they always camo back again, I read of Wesit to Bed With Backache Got Op .With h When the back begins to ache pain it is a sure sign that there is something wrong with the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills give relief to weak, painful and aching backs. Mrs. Roy Melvin, Upper Woodstock, N.B., writes:—“I can highly recom­ mend Doan's Kidney Pills. I suffered for years with a dull, nasty backache, went to bed with it and got up with it, And the only relief I could get was to lean back against something hard. I only used one box and part of another when I got relief, and now feel like a new woman. I have four little girls, do all my own work on a large farm, besides two mon to work for.” Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil­ burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Minerals for swine: A mixture of four parts acid phosphate, four parts ■ ground limestone and one part salt. ’ Or, use two parts rock phosphate, six parts unleached wood-ashes, one part salt. Keep in a self-feeder where the ’ pigs can help themselves. If the pigs1 don’t eat the minerals, add one part tankage Until they learn to eat the ( mixture. I and thought I would try it, and after using a bottle I saw that I had im­ proved greatly and after I had used the second, one my pimples bad all disappeared and I have never had any since.” Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. THAT’S . A Mb TVteN IF Bit hsr shg kncw IT WAS /------' Caused Their Mother a Lot of Worry Years Ago Too.MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fished /JULIUS, THG R.C S6MBL amcg BGTujeefu us is Re ALLY Rgnarkablg ! cuits to eat with cheese. Overfat • the fare hurts rather than These are a good substitute for bis- c i benefits egg production. | cuits to eat with cheese. I Oorrt Neglect The Children’s • C©MghssadC©icis| Mrs. John J, Mullin, Pembroke, > Ont,, .writes:—”My two children had ■ very bad coughs last winter and they ! Would cough all night long, and some- i times I would think it was the whoop- ' ing cough, I could get nothing to help them Until one night a friend told me to try Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and after having /RIGHTO, Y'FF.f ■'? Vwe’RG TlUiNS- AMb AS MUCH ALHCG AS TWO PGAS IN A AxjeVG "DRIUGN M.UTT NUTS THIS VJGGlc'. He Uon't KNOW ABOUT /we almost I5ROV<= MOTHeCi CRAZY, TOO, WHeN vug WGRG LITTLC ^xTi. COULDN'T TGLL VjHICH \ wH'iC-H i. TH<= ONLV DlFFGRGNCG BGTWGGN)]. US WAS THAT YOU Gov Your TEETH J ■ FI ST * But shg finallv 6ov a nifty 'systgna! if sHe vuAMTeb You sHe’b CATCH MG ANb Vur Hee FlMGCfc in f'A'y (MOOVU I got four bottles, used them iny two right again.” Youngsters take it without any fuss, And its promptness and effectiveness is such that the cough is checked. before any serious lung trouble can develop. Put up Only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price 35c, a bottle; large size 60c. children wc&e all